The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-21 00:00:00

• tv IL As , 4 ',..,,,,, :.g . IL ~,' rtz " ; , •-•••••7!..21, i v. Ni :ki - t - " , r —.J v....... ...sy lii . • ..., • , 1 / 40 ,_ .. 4 ,, . . \'•_, __.,_%:- . kr, it Llicop(l—; ,cntel 4 \4, 4 111 • • " Z . ••• ••. r • •::••••••• • 4 t'Sl "*„ 1 1 / 1 • , • T „ ' - t-,, ~..„ i . . the box, ct e. lic, It n er 1 4 ere 1 Wlll °ll. )0 the „ ope ,id the 3 r9 i'P e •,1 co ), l' off Liar', s elt e laid ote cer is Or 111, = C 1 erf , 4 ,00 1 Crrs .1 1/15 deo Dsrs. W" • 4 it; Pit' • P r . o .; c ti • I ~U~in ~ rife tit e o• el , 4 0' 61. , sth pi. of Nt7IIIIIER 8e74.1 (V.I"IS To CHOOSE WINE. :"I,noissesir s o f Wi ne are divided m hoth of Vint igean d Fi lrour , G. CARROLL, tip' str t , ,, t `:''ut for the Lott;rY (No. 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxrord biss.ao:ll',Peetruily entreat 'those who may he the 1:1(0' 1 " 4 4 Zr e ,.. 00 r 'ze of 1,000 Sovereigns, to select thechoisest ines. trupt;n:Y to their own Tastes, and ' in either of the following D,.. e ° s u s ay Rrefcr uf P Hogsheads Pipe's , of of 4 Claret. Madeira. • •• . ••• • • • alid 1 a . • 0, or 1 r< • •.. ............ 0 anu .l, o i • - -• • • • . al - L(1 n 0 and ..... • • • • 3, O .F •••• ................ . ~, ~ 0 1, or , • .............. ~, '•• • . ............. t t , •• •• ... uiLl ..... .. 2. 0 • " ..... .......... (-) an d .. , ... „„ .2, or 2: • • • ' ..... 1 %. •• • • i' and 2., or . • ...... a n d ..... .. I an d . .1, or ; ........ and....... 2 ..1, or i', ,,, •• ••••..1 ! ni i. ,,, .,,.....„—L,._..•.-•and••• •••• '• • - tri,.,,... Ll." ' 1 h. 3 114 i n fi rnp ortitiiiil . r Shares. •'`'unl. 4. ' ili,additi oo t o the two Priaes of 30,0 , 001.' r i . t . o ,e f ti rawt t 21,000 Sovereignj o fiatt-,--&c. &c. which ., l!lty p at .. l z l es Lit e , ' e . 4 th of Next NiTfraili, as there are 114 F mcd it ier Ili this Loiters , , nue •,oly sm(l°.l.lcizi'ls. • . • _____ CHANCES —LESS Tit K''''S. CAPITALS--- 1 ` ; A It I,6WER PRICES. kh 6 PI 11 0 L L, Contractor, isgritteGilly ;I t4 sed at the - public approval a l res ly e vinc e d o f his I'.. t he present Lottery, and eensid;rs it his duty to o , ite Rot yet honoured bite With their_Com- , I lbe last Lottery, containing Prizes of !Inn) nds, altlipough there were then 18,000 Tickets, x rnse to nearly 301. for a Ticket, and Two Pounds Gila ,Xlei•oth :tk „• In this ottery there are but 8,000 Tickets, ee e l , rrtZes of 30,000 t.; besides the usual number of the prel,ent price is only 19..1. 10s. for a ai:"Y fi x `' ' n 'llituts for a Sixtenth, with a Schem with /' 'lan k ', 1 " ( 1. Prize whatever, and e so arranzed that e whoevFr f9e .zte e r C o , ly will be entitled to advantages unknown in 4" by the tt f el il Yz:t n l: the like number of Tickets, as will PROSPECTUS. • ' 60.0n0 Pounds for .... L. 39 0 0 4,000 Pourirk for 3l 7 0 30:000 Pound s f or lf) 10 0 til,sou Pounds for l5 15 0 15,000 Pounds for ' lO 9 0 ',an( ' p c. „,..,,, En .. 2 13 - G 1 7 0 11.1.c'rribatt3'178;:5 i ii 'l f ''',C7.ll-‘ll-: 't ft : . i l i or Public Favours conferred 44116AititOLL. ,• le • rranizements that Purchasers - "e the option'," it . 4 .!t '' ' *.- i - n d g. In addition to all the Prizes, f orth :;OLD „e Two Prizes of 1000 Sovereigns, with I t4 :-Zno. k t.: 1 ., 1 0 1 1 1 . 's .MAR_Fr, or MADEIRA, Vet • I 'l V. 1 . 4, ,, ., --1 Pipes or Port or . i‘ladei la ra n , e or Four Hogs ts, ti4cr 's for each of the Prizes of Thousand Su 'he i.,'_4ll.roportiot• for Shans , , , :rtc.,, '' kb be chosen by the Holders themselves. ss.; I ,'„gTs , II'iGINS 4ro AUGUST. _ ""tlI t i"'"1.1 ' n 4 •Mf:IRES are now on Sale at the Offices of I tt — r_ b- MPl,t C ut' , ., e i.,- iv v -, .CORNBILL, and -26, O . X r - , 1 ''utter:"., 1.6•:‘,' " ed and Sold in the se y .\,, si , t';'' 7l ... ', A L. 20,600, , ''' -1 : ;I LI C - .4 i o \'s of 1,0001., 5001., &c. iik ~,,,g2;l7,44trta,k, h t t e . t;fliltraolx. --' i O :4 . 10 '. '•• .. '` e 4 i• .4'430,0:10 1. '...:gzs .... 30,000 i 4,M. 20,000 &t. &c. &c. bkr, i p CHAMPAIGN. S ItEhr, respect ''te Pe r e q r „,, b tn . ,, 4,....!ecti ,„ • t• - annlies, he has now on t.tie, in the _r 1, 3 4 ! , ch T 4 t, the aiinee Wine at 3Gs. per Dop om , Y.Day. • 's tied seven to en;ht guineas ; one dozen 1 5 4 4 . 1. ' 4, 1c e ;,f"1 1.01001) ; Conotq Orders forwarded, by 7 , ( 4 ,. 1 . 3 d s o lAtildp, which includes the Wine k ~z tn • or w e _C!iainpzugn, tri fine urder for shipping A Intiteh, South Auterica, Ste. P t ( ) f a ' - ISLE OF MAN. ). PS . 'e SOLD . ct . bi t .. p,.., E , the conti...r . 1 4 . ~/ ~'vl , 4 P t . i , of BALLA. GYRR, within oat! mite . anl• valuable le,:f th e ‘ii t ' d ' N), 1 ,, ,1 ,, of a belutitut view of Scotland an d k id ,'tt, p• ‘ 't a coal fil t' bc i; • •Ilin , v-liouse and Offices, if ; -.i-fl",'4(lvil':.:1111.ki",(1, tree. r co d- tit e airii:g L aho'ut EN acres of Arabic Ell 'oh, well watered and fenced, .111 the tenure of tt.,l,"eeilient: land 0ti„.,..c This 'Foote is Capable of 5 . 7 , a e ! !,:ttl t i t''arry , 4 T v ing a supply of . marl tticreoh,- arodwlnu:ds. _. , of rjo it 0, a short distance; the, Purchaser cheap- Zlie, in rivei s i o r a st o od pew in Peel Church. .. , _.si „iii„ 11 e / , r 1 4od exemption In , in taNes, render 4 " ti iitt , 1,,.; soon! p a rticularly desirable. Likewise to .be 44,41,0irattt,,,,eles,tit:;s6t.aucal .t.ine-bailt Red Herring House, .a, um r t , the harb,or of Peel. ~.„.....:....e2,mufrti• (.. ( _ • liiiitian, 10, Strands London ; and l'ith -...: ''' Dough., Isle of Man. sky AIET R ---- - - Y we r ,, °POL.'S PAVING IWl'. , 0, 1)1141104-d, pr ice Is. Gd. sewed. is. half-bound, tiltittAlt s 6d• bound in lt - ed, a New .Editioa of ~ „ 11,‘ j ' E Y''. TAX TABLES, for the N c., k Z"tst'.Nrh lir"iaming the General Taxes, and a Stipple liit:, Sh,„s'ie Acts t o Ntare of the Last Session relating a aq e : Ni'v t ,.; '.,e. lkeneflt (lulls Labourers' Wages, Saving -4 a 1)N...11.1`K-eni. Pri ze - Nloi ' lev, Seamen's -Allowances, t-tc,',Dir..i,s ‘.?waticcs, Ganie, Po'i.schiniz, Arrests for tvvbt, uati, „.,'l,o.rtract of the Metropolis 'Paving Act. '.-....„,_ ' ,-I.llslicil by James liarper, 4G, Fleet-street. 1 St,;-.----------- 41,• 411Ac'A'a r e.. , . !tv, --1 et . 1 . , 11-T CP, f : , ,° ' . 7) , —t - IRI,I I P S , a new and Essence o l et " ei, rit 'l o q/ tu'rte, excelling.. it in flavour, and has the ad .; - b ot 'lilt oleiiig ~Jni.l ranciil. 't he immense demand for i W t ee.. ( ‘Yrl ed r "Li ct the estimation it is livid in by those 9(49" it i It. 'flie Pr, .4. 1 e t v s o t , re ..__ . ipliefors ill kit „ :toee, f or " 4 eti, it will obtain a. pre-eminence tvv, s et flatter themselves, that 4 4' ticii } vkl• 44, 4 r ish. ~, ,„„,_..,:,,,,,., and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son t 4 ), ti , l lf tl i i , "'. Corner of I - Littongarden The Public ei t i rie7' t4t4t, '',,fregilected to observe that each bottle has 11 4 , Ili% " tn . (:. binnuire and Son • eisine other is ge ''.'',..„,,,,,U4 RAI,. 1 " is necessary, as ' there is a spurious arti p4 • • N T ttli 1 , A - c ) 1.4 CURT,,. r4:44lht I , l , l seg ilet , Al THE MEDICAL BOARD. _ !lei ) , I ),: l etli cal It '"e Of the extensive practice of l'i '; 4 1) ' i)t)p " 41. ' 1 , at Charlotte House, Filac,lifriars • Nat itP 'ir e '• esi 'on ( i/ " MUNROE and CO. have, for the p h e, t 3 all/i,t., patients residiti%. _i t ll ' West end of the ti4l9l.4,,Y,t4iif),(Ls'e,l iinother Medi b -l t B i li rd in Woodstock -444 s u e !tv a few d oors f.;),, 1301d -street, where a iihit,.',,tii'd;i4 thirtv'geon, Mem bers of the Royal College of Ili,ti(l t i*/ I "tve 1, Ye'irs eXpei iee 1t t tiv reside. p,, tl Y . i i / w ent * i !en restored t ee, C.al's.a i health by their 1t.,4) te e4t ivo ll , i;-.. ,indispntahl of pe.rtect. .That H ;s had failed, 'in' tl4. n Kle t t a*kr "sin a h 'n impro t._ i it .. 1,,, Lv. pe r ,,,,, s .;,. a sufferers from g _, _ ti 'rt•%, t itle tt ' 4d, fa; },tioratit of the ,profession. Lrup r'iNl;l"stilLt`a, ,i' v and hody, ulcerated throat, swel ei., iie,, l "; pai, t t 's vnt the shin bones cancers, stric ‘"tei. 'Y "iit ." of - . 4 th e frvad at I limb . s and nervous m,.ti i , 114 ums fr_".equence of an ye arsit c i ontagie.n, and ti ill 4 , 's, k:littioi,4l.rently appear after, and destroy It l i tl : 4 , 1 , 4 1 , ', 'II) tAlUnro 't t ' t)f 4 tile 4; iett er ' and Co. are consulted daily at e)k;iii , 0,, to, •e llie , s _ .s froin the country, stating particu i‘', r a t- ar e at',ll:ili,n,:iha the best advice will be scut to all i'ititt‘'ieic, '1%4 hatii Igrivtis 0 „ e •. ho use, and pri va t e rooms f or i t ' s o,' ' 1 clock. .s,) tresd t Thursday, and Sunday TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1818. 441,. T. SHELDRAKE has removed from No. 50, STRAND, to No. I=2, ADANT , STREET, ADELPHI, and coutinues to make every Article for which be has acquired relintation,yiz. TRUSSES of known supe rlority cur .every liiod of Rupture : Instruments to remove or Luisist every kind of Persooal Distortion ; besides' others, which have the additional advantage of not being visible to asly Olo,erver ; these can .only be had of him, in Adam-street. It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in quire for him in the Strand, and are deceived by Persons who pretend to imitate his Inventions, of which they have, in fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis torted Spine, on Distortions on the Legs .and Feet, and Use ful Hints to those who are afflicted with Ruptures, &c. may be had in Adam-street. BRADBERRY'S PATENT SPECTACLES. 'l'o all who value their SIGHT.—The Sight of the aged restored, the weals Sight strengthened, and the perfect Sight preserved to extreme old .age, by BRA OpERILY'S PA TENT SPECTACLES, on the same unerring principles that have given such general satisfaction for. more than twenty' years., in London. and all parts of thu Kingdom. Lists of mare tetp' thousand persons may he it'.ivected, who have re ceived ttta greatest benefit and satisfaction. The New Street Improvements having required the PremiSes, 332, Oxford street, the busineskis removed to 27, Holler-street, two doors n ut of Oxford-street, on the left-IL-aid, where Mr.BradLerry's Patent Spectacles are only to be sand. IRISH LINEN COMPANY, No. 4, BLOOMSBUItY SQUARE, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS, THE Public are respectfully invited to an In spection of the very large and ch'eotpSTOCK of mtsrl SLUR VING and SHEETING CLOTHS',...iriow on Sate at No. 4, the South-side of Bloomsbury-square. The Company. from the nature of their Egtablishineirt'sliere and in ,Ireland, offer to the Community the above Articles.much cheaper and hitter than they can be procured through•any other medium ; their Linens are bleached under their own inspection, with out the help of Acids; theywarrant their durability and co, lour, and engage to return the Money should a fault appear. Country Orders faithfully attended to. Agents, John Do novan, 4, Illoomsbury-square ' London; John Doyle, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. Good Bills on Ireland, or'lrish Bank Notes, taken in payment fur Linen, or discounted. CAUTION. —The extensive demand for the following Articles having occasioned numerous Imita tions, the Public are respectfully informed that the Genuine has the signature. and address (Attie Proprietor. on the label. ATKINSON'S FLUID, for the growth of the Hair, found ed on adi :covcry of the causes Which occasion baldness. It prevents the Hair falling off or turning grey; and where bald ness has already taken place, either froa, illness, perspiration, 'ange of climate, or hereditary causes, it will restore it to its original strength and thickness. Ittspectabk re ferences to this fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed round each bottle. It also frees tho'Hair from scurf, makes it soft and glossy as silk,and keeps it jig corlduring exercise iii minc ing or Balking. or in damp Feather; price 35.,64. a bottle. ATKINSON'S VEGETAtILK DYE changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to a brown or black; warranted perfectly innocent, and to give a permanent colour, Price 55., los. 64., and 11. is. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared by a new Process, which frqcs it from all irritating qualities,. removes freckles, redness, and hardness. fri.nn the skin, prevents its chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price ts. the square ; and, prepared with Naples Soup, for shaving, prie, itt: - --1-szt. 641. each, • Sold ' by'JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer,,No.44, fiertarssttee.. : Soho-square, London, and by roost Perfumer's ,4nd larr dressers in Town and Country. A MERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,- for Chil dren while Cutting theirTeeth.—A more singularAn i staoce of the effielcy of this invaluable Medicine Ca .not he found, than in the case of a Child of Mrs. Smith's, :"VO. 20.' Peal - tree-street, Waterloo-road, the child at 19 .:iftiflfifs' o/0 having only four teeth, and suffering under the most alarming waste of body, it was emaciated to such a degree that its arms appeared to contain only a fibrous substance, no bone being fen; in this state the child lingered for many months,incapable of being moved, when Providence directed her to try the SOOTHING SYRUP, which'i ,ri obe.week produced four more teeth and destroyed the fever which had so long threatened tlit life of the Child, who is now four years old, having cut all his teeth, and , the bones seem to be restored to their natural substance, and the Child is able to walk about with the as sistance of a go-cart. The mother having another child three uninths old, lost no Lime itt applying i be7SyruP to its gums, which broughlts teeth through witJ ease, and therefore pre- Vented those alarming symptoms which so often attend denti tion. The above singular case may be proved by applying as above, where the child may hr seen. To be had of the Proptietorf:,',Tolinson and Williams, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, ,London ; and,. by their ap pointment,. of all the principal Medicine Venders and Per fumers in Toy, n and Country, at 25. 9d. per Bottle. N.B.—Airs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her bruise, every Tuesday and!Satorday morning, from Nine till Ten o'clock, by brin.zing a Letter from a respectable House keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. - • FOR THE SUN. POLITIC.II, SOCIETY. SECT. V. Many writers on political affairs have laid it down as a' sort of rule, that in forming any Go vcritmentthe people should be deemed all rogues, who have nothing in thew but private interest, by which they must be governed, and their avarice and ambition be made to operate for the public good: if this be true in politics, it is surely false in tact ? though the people in general are more honest in their private than their public conduct, and. will .do more to serve aparty than themselves. Whatever restraints honour may afford, when they act in a body it is in a great degree lost, and if they are approved by promoting the common interest, they despise the clamours of their adver saries. Where power is distributed among seve ral orders•of - them, separate interest should be con sidered, and if it concur with the public, we may call the Go`vernment wise and happy; but if the separate interest be not directed to the public, we may say that the consequence will be FACTION,. DISORDER, 311(1 TYRANNY. A Cicero or a Tacitus, therefore, if living, would be surprised, to see a regular system of mixed'Government, where authority was so dis tributed that one puler, like Aaron's roll, might swallow up all the rest. They might say that such a Government, instead of being mixed, was ratherunder the furious ambition of men who are never satisfied uith power, and that it was or might bi'ari absolute one, it one, order of men 'could, Whett it pleased, usurp over another. They hOweVer, be in an error, and the British 'Constitutiou proves - it.. _ The power of our House of Commons commanes the wner parts of th# Government, notwithstanding the Veto of the King, whiCh he finds unnecessary o'er to give, and his assent to a Stature is little more than form. His chief weight is in his executive office, which is subordinate to the legislative, and cannot be employedavithout Yn enormous expence, to be defrayed by the Commons, who may refuse to grant it. Just so would it he were they depend ant on him, and possessed nothing but from his gift: He would then command. all their results itmis, and he 'sibsolute. The Lords support the Crown, and tltetrowis . sopports the Laws ; but neither cars support themselves separately, with out tiie Mutual aid of each. Thus the interest of 'the body is here restrained by its parts, and the Commons coofine their power to the interest of their maj;rities: . The Crown, indeed, has much to!lisn.'t:o t t :)i - ;,1 iicxrieil by the honest par , s :. f'ir command their ,:iz,erve the Constitutiun iron} Abwve , en,144./1 urt hut it is Wilk:ally wise. It may be ca:lcd corroplOn and (14einiei . .t rta, it so.. It is inseparable from time spirit of the Constitution, and necessary' to the preservation of i mixed Government. lie power of the Crown is lodged .fn a single person, who may have more or leSs, ambitia;' , ability, courage, popularity, or fortune. if too, great in one hand isk'may be; too little in another.. Itt Republics, where anthOrity is divided, control is more regu lar in' its operation, because numerous assem blies are supposed to be nearly equal in knowledge and virtue, but in a limited Monarchy such poser cannot be assigned a) tire Crown; as wo , dd on every hand he a counterbalance to the other mem 7 bers of the Constitution. 2-- L NION'ITSQUIEU. (To be continued in Sect.',`!.) scoTcH an Gus.' MEETING OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION. EDINBURGH, JULY Is,—The Gentral Conven tion of Royal Burghs met this day, when the Re port of the Committee was read, stating that the Conyentiori had been in the use of altering the secs of Royal Burghs on what appelred just and reasonable grounds, and with`consent of all par ties interested. Mr. HENDEasoN, Member for girkwall, ad dreseti the Convention at considerable length, and endeavoured to point out, from numerous prece- • dents, the power of the Convention to alter the sets ofburghs. The question, he contended, was one of the greatest importance to every Royal Burgb•in Scotland. The usage had lasted for 259 years, and if .the Convention now found that they had no power to ito so, they would disfran— chise• every. litn'gh whose set they - had altered, emong which - the Burgh of Glasgow would be one to which the Convention, nor many yeqrs ago, had given two additional Mies: z , Mr. KIRKMAN FINLAY .vnel Dora Provost of 'Glasgow) observed, that the•Uarned Qcniletnan who.had just sat down, ',and' wbuirad displayed so much legal knowledge on this occasion, had no. 'connection with the Surgh he, ,represented—had, been btit a few bays. a - Burgess of it, `antl i ke sup posed lla been returned a Member :for the very purpose of supporting these Petitions. , • [Here the. Han. Gent. was Gaited to order byXr.Burnes.l The LORD. PRoVOST of EDINBUAGH declared he ~was not out of order. Mr. Giasox contended, that' Mr. Finlay was out of -order--:such e . xpressions . , could not be al _Lowed. • The Member for • 'Kirkwall had ,produced a regular cominission, and riprescutecl that Burgh as legitimately as any M4nber in the Convention. He would ask Mr. Finlay. if suck expressions would be t o lerated kor one‘Thotnent in• the House of Commons, or if Any Meniber there would be alloWed . to' ask.:him - (lttrAviniay):wha,t4rtotives had 14ee'd the Burgh of Maltusbury ter send biro to the House of Commons as their Repre sentative? • I'Ve LORD PROVOST of EDINBURGH roae and said, - that if such proceedings should take place again, be would ordcrltll strangers to be put out of the Hall. Mr. FINLAY proceeded and said, that he had no [PRICE SEVENPtNCE, wish to throw any refketions upon the Honoura ble Member for Kirkwall. He rhen conte , l , n-.Cat considerable length that all the authori ies qt»ted by the Learned Gentleman only sheaved that the power lay - in the Convention, when all parties were satisfied. Mr. BunNes, before proceeding to give his 4014 nion on this point, observed, that, to prevent ant interruption from the Lord - Provost of Gla,gow, he would tell hint %vim he was. .He had been 20 years a burgess and freeman in Aiontrose—vos sessed ten times as much property in the• Burgh as qualified hint to be a Member of ,the Conven tion. He hart also the honour to lie one Of the Magistrates of that Burgh, elected, he was prom(' to say, by an unanimous poll of his fellow Ifur gesses ; and it would be gratifying if the Nlagis. t,rates of Edinburgh and Glasgow could say as • much. Mr. Burnes supported the propositions Mid - down by the iU mberfoi Kirkwall, and eon.. eluded by calling upon ev e ry Memhtr of the Con. vention, if they valued the memory of their an. , cestors, to defend and sum.ott the powers that had been handed down to rh,rn through a long s. ribs' of years. Mr. WA LTE R COOK contended that the Conven tion haci not the powers, unless all parties in.. terested were satisfied. Mr, GIBSON con! eti:!ed that the Convention had the powers, and hail exercised I ter 250 years —that their ri t ;ht had been recognized oy repeated decisions of the Supreme Court , :111 by u opi uiau .of every constitutional lawyer wt.. "tad writtm upon the subject. He con . , submitting a motion, in terms of his Nicety ) , lo the Convention. 4 • Mr. CooK submitted an amendment, thy the . Report of the Committee should be simplY Op proved. .The roll was then called, when there voted fort Mr. Gibson's motion 23—For the anaentimen2s. ON HEALTH. TINDER the. denomination of. NERVOUS Dis: , HDERs, its its full extent, are included several . j Diseases of the most dangerous kind, and are so various, that a rolame would hardly suffice to complete .a descript,ion of them. The most common symptoms - are weakness, flatu lency, palPitations, watchfulness, drowsiness after eating, flashes of heat and cold, numbness, rigours of dif ferent parts, giddiness, pains (especially of the head; back, and loins), tLectip, difficulty of respiration and deglutition, anxiety, dry cough, &c. One . syniptom is distinguished by no name, and o f w hi c h it is impossible to form any adequate - conception. It is de scribed as making its attacks by violent paroxysms, which are, however, usually preceded by portentous indiciations tike the brooding of a furious storm. • It pervailes with its influence the whole nervous system, writhing the hest with inexpressible anguish, and exciting the most dreadful sug ge,tions of horror and despair ! To this demon have thou sands fallen a:sacrifice in the direful transports of its rage. Nothing, therefore, can be more important to the com munity, than a diligent perusal of those Authors wholmee so ably treated on this most alarming, most distressing, and less pitied complaint incident to the human frame. It certainly requires " A Guide to Health," to lead from such scenes'of calamity and woe to those of happiness and felicity A Publication under that title, " The Guide to Health," was lately published by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, and its unprecedented sale of upwards of 100,000 copies has suffi ciently proved its vast utility to the pnblic • most of the va rious diseases incident to eith er sex are plainly treated on with that candour and liberality which are conspicuous traits in the character of the Author. Most Booksellers in Town and Country sell this book, price 35., or can . procure it for their customers at the same price, fre e o f carriage. It there fore behoves every individual 'to become possessed of so va luable a jewel, a faithful "'Gnide," 'Which will lead them from the paths of affliction to the road where health, peace, and happiness are to he attained. - - A Saving of One Bottle in Four. Sold in Bottles, price Its. each; or the quantity of four in one Family Bottle for 335., on whiclionc Its. bottle is sated, duty included ; the stamp of which. hear proprietor's name and address in the engraving; Liver pool," to imitate which is felony. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324, Hol born ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towus throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders. * *Patients corresponding with Dr. Solomon will please to observe, that the usual compliment of One Pound is expect. ed, addressed, 6 ' Money Letter—Dr. Solon:tots, Gilead-House, near Liverpool, Paid double postage.", CONSPIRACY AT AIANCHUSTER The following particulars are froM the itTage Chester Papers:- The SPINNE . R3.—This great body of labnfire4 still continue in idleness. Their conduct is peace able, but marked•by a steady adheret:ce to the' titles of coinbination. They meet daily, superin., tended by leaders and delegates, move in proces-• sion, and manage their pecith of y airangements by special appointments. • To obtain the neces sary supplies for mainzenance, they solicit sub scriptions, and are also 'aided, we understami, by • weekly. levies upen other trades. Th,:ir plus are. regularly organized. They watch those f rtoties in which business is pErrislly or wholly ;,tint; on ) by certain portions of tu , ned•out !nun ~t.ioed as . ami by dayi- who- to-, • j•ez--4.1.Z -others in due succession; and means are !.,ken to seduce those away w o are willingly at ,vork Oa two days in this week great numbers have march ed in regular military. fileF, to the large tat tory of Messrs. Lee and Company, in Salford, to induce' the females employed Oleic to Nave their duty; For this object they waited at the dinner hour, drawn up in line before the building ; but we are happy to state, that very few of the women have yet followed the example of the men. The em ployers, we presume, feel it to be not merely a•: private, but a public duty to withstand this for midable, procedure; and we fear that many spinners and others, who do not think toe' themselves, bur who are led by the evil counsel of others, will in the end draw down upon theme selves consequences which may be very injurious to their future condition in life. It w ould be a great pleasure to us to close our information: here. • But we are compelled to -add, that in •Stockport the public peace has been broken for two or three successive nights, by. meetings of reti•actory work-people, power-loom: Weavers we believe, who assemble at the close of the day. These men will not allow others to ful fil their engagements, and have directed their•ven. geauce against one particular factory, by attack ing it and demolishing the windows. On Wed. - nesday night the Riot Act was read by Mr. liar. rison, of Cheadle, the Magistrate, and part of the Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry were called out to. act ; and such was the unrestrainable fury of the . . mob, that this Gentleman and seveAl of the Ca valry were wounded by stones, and brickbats thrown. The Police of the town is, however, determined on doing its duty, and additional con--_ stables are. sworn in for aiding in this object : whilst their hands are strengthened by the arrival• of troops- from our barracks. More of the Cheshire. Yeomanry are also on their .march for the same destination . ; ' , and the most vigorous - means will be used to ensure due obedience to the laws.--Many offenders are in custody. [ANOTHER ACCOUNT.] We are much concerned to state, that Stock. port has been a scene of Serious disturbance this week. The evil disposition of a numerous body of work-people, who have struck for an ativ:tbee of wages, has manifested itself by attacking the power-loom factory of Mr. Garside,. the brad and.' front of whose offence was giving employment to some females, who were engaged at Burton-up- - on-Trent, to continue that occupation which 'they bad spontaneously relinquished. The Win.. doves were one and, all demolished. The Yeo. Maury Cavalry, were called out, but they were in.; efficient in numbers, and several of them were hurt by the populace ; on Thursday, at noon y a troop of the 13th Light Dragoons arrived from our Barracks, and exerted themselves, upon which occasion, Serjeant Carleton sustained a serious injury. One and twenty persons have been apprehended on a charge of rioting, six of whom have been committed to Lancaster Castle, and the others are remanded for further exami nation, . 30(1 -- 4 ` 4 ,